@aginggracefullylaurie: #creatorsearchinsights #twopieceset #whitesetup #swimsuitset

aginggracefullylaurie

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Sunday 01 March 2026 21:36:15 GMT

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🌻Authentically Amber 2.0🌻 :

This is so cute!!

2026-03-02 01:07:15

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Vicki | Makeup Over 40 :

That is so pretty!!! You are in such good shape!!

2026-03-02 01:18:21

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Use this talk track in your next job interview to answer, “What are your salary expectations?” Companies don’t ask the salary question to get to know you. They ask it to see how little they can pay you. If you say, “I’m hoping for around $80K…” and they had budgeted $95K? Boom. You just saved them $15 grand. Now imagine doing that over a 20 or 30-year career. That’s six figures gone—because you answered too soon. Use this salary discussion talk track in your next job interview to answer “What are your salary expectations?” THE RIGHT WAY TO HANDLE IT The next time you’re in that hot seat, here’s how to play it: Interviewer: “What are your salary expectations?” You: “That’s a great question—can you share what’s been budgeted for the role?” The Interviewer might push back with: “Well, we’re still figuring that out. We’d just like to understand your expectations.” You: “Totally understand. I’d just love to know how you’re valuing the position internally—what does the compensation range look like on your end?” If they do give you a range? You say: “That’s within the range I was thinking.” or “That sounds fair depending on scope and responsibilities.” If they still won’t share it? Hit them with this: “Honestly, I’m very interested in this opportunity, and I’d love to continue the process. I think it makes more sense to revisit the salary discussion once I’ve had a chance to learn more about the role, the team, and what success looks like here.” WHY THIS MATTERS If they insist on a number before telling you anything? That’s a red flag. Because if a company won’t even tell you their range upfront, what else are they hiding? Transparency starts in the interview process. And if it’s not there early, it’s not gonna show up later. Here’s the Bottom line: You don’t walk into a store and name your price before they even tell you what something costs. So don’t do it with your career either. The next time they hit you with “What are your salary expectations?” Don’t panic. Don’t overthink it. In the words of Leon from Curb Your Enthusiasm, you’ve got to topsy turvy that muthaf_ck_r!

Use this talk track in your next job interview to answer, “What are your salary expectations?” Companies don’t ask the salary question to get to know you. They ask it to see how little they can pay you. If you say, “I’m hoping for around $80K…” and they had budgeted $95K? Boom. You just saved them $15 grand. Now imagine doing that over a 20 or 30-year career. That’s six figures gone—because you answered too soon. Use this salary discussion talk track in your next job interview to answer “What are your salary expectations?” THE RIGHT WAY TO HANDLE IT The next time you’re in that hot seat, here’s how to play it: Interviewer: “What are your salary expectations?” You: “That’s a great question—can you share what’s been budgeted for the role?” The Interviewer might push back with: “Well, we’re still figuring that out. We’d just like to understand your expectations.” You: “Totally understand. I’d just love to know how you’re valuing the position internally—what does the compensation range look like on your end?” If they do give you a range? You say: “That’s within the range I was thinking.” or “That sounds fair depending on scope and responsibilities.” If they still won’t share it? Hit them with this: “Honestly, I’m very interested in this opportunity, and I’d love to continue the process. I think it makes more sense to revisit the salary discussion once I’ve had a chance to learn more about the role, the team, and what success looks like here.” WHY THIS MATTERS If they insist on a number before telling you anything? That’s a red flag. Because if a company won’t even tell you their range upfront, what else are they hiding? Transparency starts in the interview process. And if it’s not there early, it’s not gonna show up later. Here’s the Bottom line: You don’t walk into a store and name your price before they even tell you what something costs. So don’t do it with your career either. The next time they hit you with “What are your salary expectations?” Don’t panic. Don’t overthink it. In the words of Leon from Curb Your Enthusiasm, you’ve got to topsy turvy that muthaf_ck_r!

Chingy on being married….TO HIMSELF 👀😅

Chingy on being married….TO HIMSELF 👀😅

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